Number  9  Price  50  cents 


REPRINT  AND  CIRCULAR  SERIES 

OF  THE 

NATIONAL  RESEARCH 
COUNCIL 


A  READING  LIST  ON 

SCIENTIFIC  AND  INDUSTRIAL  RESEARCH 
AND  THE  SERVICE  OF  THE  CHEMIST  TO  INDUSTRY 


By  Clarence  Jay  West 
Director  Information  Department,    Arthur  D.  Little,  Inc. 


A 


V 


Washington,  D.  C.,  April,  1920 


Announcement  Concerning  Publications 

of  the 
National  Research  Council 

The  Proceedings  of  the  National  Academy  of  Sciences 

has  been  designated  as  the  official  organ  of  the  National  Research 
Council  for  the  publication  of  accounts  of  research,  committee  and 
other  reports,  and  minutes. 

Subscription  rate  for  the  "Proceedings"  is  $5  per  year.  Business 
address:  Home  Secretary,  National  Academy  of  Sciences,  Smith- 
sonian Institution,  Washington,  D.  C. 

The  Bulletin  of  the  National  Research  Council 

presents  contributions  from  the  National  Research  Council,  other 
than  proceedings,  for  which  hitherto  no  appropriate  agencies  of 
publication  have  existed. 

The  "Bulletin"  is  published  at  irregular  intervals.  The  sub- 
scription price,  postpaid,  is  $5  per  volume  of  approximately  500 
pages  Numbers  of  the  "Bulletin"  are  sold  separately  at  prices 
based  upon  the  cost  of  manufacture  (for  list  of  bulletins  see  third 
cover  page). 

The  Reprint  and  Circular  Series  of  the  National  Research 

Council 

renders  available  for  purchase,  at  prices  dependent  upon  the  cost 
of  manufacture,  papers  published  or  printed  by  or  for  the  National 
Research  Council  (for  list  of  reprints  and  circulars  see  third  covei 
page). 

Orders  for  the  "Bulletin"  or  the  "Reprints  and  Circulars"  of  the 
National  Research  Council,  accompanied  by  remittance,  should  be 
addressed:  Publication  Office,  National  Research  Council,  1201 
Sixteenth  Street,  Washington,  D.  C. 


REPRINT  AND  CIRCULAR  SERIES 

OF  THE 

NATIONAL  RESEARCH  COUNCIL 

NUMBER  9 


BY  CLARENCE  JAY  WEST 
DIRECTOR  INFORMATION  DEPARTMENT,  ARTHUR  D.  LITTLE,  INC. 

CONTENTS 

Introduction 2 

Scientific  research 3 

Industrial  research 17 

The  service  of  the  chemist  to  industry , .  .  36 

General 36 

Relation  to  the  municipality 37 

Relation  to  engineering 37 

Electrochemical  industry 37 

Metallurgy 37 

Photography 38 

Foods 38 

Fertilizers 39 

Fermentation 39 

Pharmacy 39 

Glass 39 

Cement 39 

Fuels 39 

Asphalts 40 

Cellulose 40 

Explosives 40 

Dyes 40 

Textiles 40 

Paints,  turpentine,  etc 41 

Soap 41 

Sugar 41 

Leather 41 

Rubber 41 

Miscellaneous 41 

Abbreviations  used • 41 


READING  LIST  ON  RESEARCH 


INTRODUCTION 

The  interest  in  research  is  evidenced  by  the  number  of  articles 
listed  in  the  following  pages.  The  popular  classification  into 
'scientific'  and  'industrial'  research  has  been  adopted,  though 
the  distinction  between  the  two  is  far  from  being  a  sharp  one. 
Industrial  research  is  simply  the  application  of  established  scien- 
tific principles  and  fundamentals  to  industry.  The  broader  the 
scientific  training  of  an  industrial  research  worker,  the  greater  are 
his  chances  for  success  in  his  chosen  field  of  application. 

The  recent  years  have  focused  attention  upon  the  value  of  research, 
pure  and  applied.  The  purpose  of  the  following  list  is  to  invite 
the  men  who  are  already  in  the  field  and  those  about  to  engage  in 
research  to  read,  not  only  that  they  may  learn  of  the  results  achieved 
by  science  but  also  that  they  may  find  the  true  spirit  of  research 
and  realize  the  opportunity  which  opens  up  all  around  them  to 
contribute  to  the  betterment  of  the  world  in  which  they  live. 


CLARENCE  J.  WEST. 

SCIENTIFIC   RESEARCH 

Agricultural  education  and  research.     Nature,  75,  394-396  (Feb.  21,  1907). 
Agricultural  research  in  Australia.     Advisory  Council  of  Science  and 

Industry,  Australia.     Bulletin  No.  7.     1918.     182  pp. 
American  Academy  of  Arts  and  Sciences.     The  Rumford  fund  of  the 

Academy  of  Arts  and  Sciences.     The  Academy,  Boston.     1905.     32 

pp. 
Ames,  J.  S.     The  trained  man  of  science  in  the  war.     Science,  48,  401-410 

(Oct.  25,  1918). 

Annual  report  of  the  Indian  Board  of  Scientific  Advice,  1916-1917. 
Appleton,   C.   E.     Endowment  of  scientific  research.     Fortn.,   22,   519 

(1874). 
— •.     Research  as  a  form  of  productive  expenditure.     Essays  on  the 

Endowment  of  Research,  86. 
Armstrong,  Henry  E.     The  place  of  research  in  education.     Nature,  51, 

463   (1894);  Science  Progress,  4,  No.  23;  Smithsonian  Institution, 

Annual  Report,  1895,  743-758.     Also  issued  as  a  separate  by  the 

Institution,  1896. 
.     Scientific   education   and   research.     Nature,    50,    211    (1894); 

Pop.  Sci.  Mo.,  45,  630  (1894). 
Arthur,  J.  C.     Research  as  a  university  function.     Science,  49,  387-391 

(Apr.  25,  1919). 

Balfour  on  scientific  research.     Nature,  61,  395  (1899). 

Bauer,  L.  A.     Instruments  and  methods  of  research.    Chem.  News,  100, 

55-59,  62-64  (1909);  Pop.  Sci.  Mo.,  74,  184-201  (Feb.,  1909) ;  Nature, 

79,  473^77  (Feb.  18,  1909). 
Beal,  G.  D.     Chemistry's  opportunity  in  pharmaceutical  research.     J. 

Am.  Pharm.  Assn.,  8,  260-267  (1919). 

Bechhold,  H.     Institute  for  research  on  colloids  of  the  "Neuberg  Founda- 
tion."    Kolloid-Z.,  22,  44-46  (1918). 
Bogert,  M.  T.     Especial  value  of  research  in  pure  chemistry.     Science, 

42,  737-746  (Nov.  26,  1915). 

— .     Function  of  chemistry  in  the  conservation  of  our  natural  re- 
sources.   J.  Am.  Chem.  Soc.,  31,  125-154  (1909). 

.     National  Research  Council  and  its  chemistry  committee.     J. 

Am.  Chem.  Soc.,  39,  841-855  (1917);  Mech.  Eng.,  39,  651-652  (1917). 
Bone,  W.  A.     Government  scheme  for  the  organization  and  development 

of  scientific  and  industrial  research.     Nature,  96,  259-260  (Nov.  4, 

1915). 
Branner,  J.  C.     Some  of  the  scientific  problems  and  duties  at  our  doors. 

Science,  45,  417-424  (May  4,  1917). 

British  association  and  scientific  research.     Science,  36,  472  (Oct.  11,  1912) . 
British  committee  for  scientific  and  industrial  research.     Science,   45, 

570-571  (Oct.  20,  1916). 
British  committee  for  scientific  and  industrial  research.     Report  for  1916- 

1917.    Science,  46,  534-535  (Nov.  30,  1917). 
British  government  grants  for  scientific  research.     Science,  45,  378-379 

(Apr.  20,  1917). 
(British)  Government  scheme  for  organizing  and  developing  research. 

J.  Soc.  Chem.  Ind.,  34,  783  (1915). 


4  READING  LIST  ON  RESEARCH 

British  National  Physical  Laboratory.     Science,  48,  284-287  (Sept.  20, 

1918). 
Brodie,  B.  C.     Scientific  research  and  university  endowments.     Nature, 

7,  97  (1872). 
Brown,  Addison.     Endowment  of  scientific  research.     Nature,  51,   164, 

186  (1894). 

— .     Endowment  for  scientific  research  and  publication.     Separate 

issued  by  the  Smithsonian  Institution,  1893. 
Browne,  F.  C.     Predicament  of  scholarship  in  America  and  one  solution. 

Science,  39,  587-595  (Apr.  24,  1914). 
Buckmaster,  C.  A.     State  aid  for  science.     Nature,  94,  547-553  (Jan.  14, 

1915). 
Bumpus,  H.  C.     Importance  of  extended  scientific  investigations.     United 

States  Fisheries  Bureau,  1898. 
Burgess,  George.     Science  and  the  after-war  period.     J.  Wash.  Acad.  Sci. 

9,  57-70  (1919);  Sci.  Monthly,  8,  97-108  (1919). 
Burnie,    W.    B.     Technical    school   research.     Electrician,    75,    849-850 

(1915). 
Burnside,  Helen  W.     The  Hodgkins  fund  of  the  Smithsonian  Institution. 

Smithsonian  Misc.  Coll.,  45,  168-174  (1903). 

Bushmore,  D.  R.     Industrial  corporation  and  scientific  research.     Proc. 
Am.  Min.  Congr.,  1913. 

Campbell-Swinton,  A.  A.     Science  and  its  functions.     Electrician,   80, 

314-315  (1917) ;  Nature,  100,  294-298  (1917). 
Cannon,  W.  B.     Career  of  the  investigator.     Science,  34,  65-72  (July  21, 

1911);  Sci.  Am.  S.,  72,  182-183  (Sept.  16,  1911). 
Carmichael,  R.  D.     Individuality  in  research.     Sci.  Monthly,  9,  514-525 

(Dec.,  1919). 

Carnegie  Institution  of  Washington.     The  Carnegie  Institution  of  Wash- 
ington— Scope  and  organization.     Washington,  D.  C.     1915.     45  pp. 
Carnegie  Institution  of  Washington  and  scientific  research.     Nature,  95, 

220-222  (Apr.  22,  1915). 
Castle,  W.  E.     Research  establishments  and  the  universities.     Science, 

40,  447-448  (Sept.  25,  1915). 
Cattell,  J.   M.     Report  on  grants  for  research.     Science,  45,  452-455 

(May  11,  1917). 

— .     Scientific  research  and  Sigma  Xi.     Science,  41,  729-732  (May 

14,  1915). 
Cawthorne  institute  for  scientific  research.     Science,  48,  386-387  (Oct. 

18,  1918). 
Chamberlain,  A.  F.     Endowment  of  men  and  women,  a  check  to  the 

institutional  exploitation  of  genius.     Science,  30,  754-759  (Nov.  26, 

1909). 

Chemical  research  and  the  state.     Nature,  103,  247-248  (May  29,  1919). 
Chubb,  J.  W.     British  national  physical  laboratory.     Ind.  Management, 

54,  420^426  (Dec.,  1917). 

Claims  of  science  on  the  nation.     Electrician,  62,  614  (1909). 
Clark,  A.  H.     Research  and  the  United  States  pharmacopeia.     J.  Am. 

Pharm.  Assn.,  8,  13-16  (1919). 
Clark,  H.  H.     Motive  for  scientific  research.     Pop.  Sci.  Mo.,  47,  501 

(1895). 


CLARENCE  J.  WEST  5 

Clarke,  F.  W.     Interrelation  of  pure  and  applied  chemistry.     Science, 

43,  257-263  (Feb.  25,  1916). 
.     Relations  of  abstract  research  to  practical  invention.     Pop.  Sci. 

Mo.,  39,  540  (1891). 
Clerk,  D.     Discovery  and  invention.     Engineer,  124,  514-515  (Dec.  14, 

1917). 
Cockerell,  T.  D.  A.     Teaching  and  research.     Science,  40,  891-892  (Dec. 

18,  1914). 
Commercial   value  of  scientific  research.     Practical   Magazine,    6,    348 

(1876). 

Committee  of  one  hundred  on  scientific  research  of  the  American  Associa- 
tion for  the  Advancement  of  Science.      Science,  39,  681-682  (May  8, 

1914);  41,  315-320  (Feb.  28,  1915). 

Commonwealth  club  of  California.     Scientific  research.     1917. 
Conduct  of    cientific  research  work  under  the  United  States  government. 

Science,  29,  217-220  (1909). 
Conference  on  the  organization  of  research  in  England.     Science,   50, 

299-300  (Sept.  26,  1919). 

Cooperation  in  scientific  research.     Nature,  96,  279-280  (Nov.  11,  1915). 
Coordination  of  research.     Nature,  97,  370-372  (Dec.  6,  1917). 
Cottrell,    F.   G.     The   research   corporation.     Orig.    Com.    8th.    Intern. 

Congr.  Appl.  Chem.,  24,  59-69  (1912). 

Coulter,  J.  M.     Our  universities.     Science,  43,  810-812  (June  9,  1916). 
.     Public  interest  in  research.     Pop.  Sci.  Mo.,  67,  306-312  (1905); 

Cur.  Lit.,  39,  299-300  (Sept.,  1905). 
Crawley,  A.  E.     France  and  the  advancement  of  science.     Nature,  88, 

317-318  (Jan.  4,  1912). 

— .     Research  in  India.     Nature,  75,  41  (Nov.  8,  1906). 
Creighton,  M.     Endowment  of  scientific  research.     Macmillian's  Maga- 
zine, 34,  186  (1876). 
Cross,  C.  R.     Grants  for  scientific  research.     Science,  43,  680-681  (May 

12,  1916);  44,  50-51,  229-232  (July  14,  Aug.  18,  1916). 

Dammann,  Kent.     Question  of  the  organization  of  chemical  literature. 

Z.  angew.  Chem.,  25,  1614-1623. 
Dana,  Edward  S.     A  century  of  science  in  America.     New  Haven.     458 

pp. 
De  Clercq,  G.     Technics  and  science.     Chem.  Weekblad,  15,  1530-1545 

(1918). 
Decline  of  the  university  in  scientific  research.     Sci.  Am.,  102,  370  (May 

7,  1910). 
Donaldson,  H.  H.     Aspects  of  the  endowment  of  research.     Science,  23, 

282-286  (Feb.  23,  1906). 

— .     Research  foundations  in  their  relation  to  medicine.     Science, 

36,  65-74  (July  19,  1912). 
Donnan,  F.  G.     Chemical  science  and  civilization.     Nature,  97,  370-372 

(June  29,  1916). 
Dreaper,  W.   P.     Chemical  research.     Chem.  World,    1,   27-29,   60-62, 

93-96,    129-130,    177-178,    203-204,    245-246,    281-282,    315-316, 

352-353,  381-382  (1912). 

— .     Instruction  in  methods  of  research.     Nature,  85,  73  (Nov.  17, 

1910). 


READING  LIST  ON  RESEARCH 
Introduction  to  chemical  research.     Philadelphia. 


Duncan,  Robert  K.     Some  chemical  problems  of  to-day.     1911.     254pp. 
Dunstan,   W.   R.     Some  imperial  aspects  of  applied  chemistry.     Bull. 
Imp.  Inst.,  4,  310-329  (1906). 

Education  and  research  in  the  United  States.     J.  Textile  Inst.,  9,  48-50, 

100-103,  115-117  (1918). 

Efficiency  of  scientific  research.  Edtic.  Rev.,  40,  410-414  (Nov.,  1910). 
Eigenmann,  C.  H.  Smithsonian  Institution  and  research.  Science,  24, 

553-556  (Nov.  2,  1906). 
Elliot,  C.  W.     Character  of  the  scientific  investigator.     Educ.  Rev.,  32, 

157-164  (Sept.,  1906). 

— .     Medical  research.     Science,  24,  13-18  (July  6,  1906). 
Encouragement  of  research  by  the  Carnegie  Institution  of  Washington. 

Nature,  93,  309-311  (May  21,  1914). 

Encouragement  of  scientific  research.     J.  Sci.,  13,  467  (1869). 
Encouragement  of  scientific  research.     Liv.  Age,  302,  250-253  (July  26, 

1919). 

Endowed  research.     Outlook,  78,  1012-1013  (Dec.  24,  1904). 
Endowment  of  scientific  research.     Nature,  11,  1  (1874). 
Essays  on  the  endowment  of  research.      H.  S.   King,   London.     1876. 

278  pp. 
Esterly,   C.   O.     Field  research   and  laboratory  experiment.     Univ.   of 

California,  1917. 
Evans,  P.  N.     Place  of  research  in  undergraduate  schools.     Science,  33, 

402-411  (Mar.  17,  1911). 
Eve,  A.  S.     Research  work  at  McGill  University.     Nature,  74,  272-275 

(July  19,  1908). 
Evolution  of  the  Lynite  laboratories.     Iron  Age,  104,  149-154  (1919). 

Fairchild,    D.     Plea  to   make   the  Smithsonian   Institution   a  national 

institute  of  research.     Science,  23,  876-877  (June  8,  1906). 
Federal  aid  for  research.     Sci.  Am.,  120,  58  (Jan.  18,  1919). 
Fischelis,  Robert  P.     The  chemical  laboratory  as  a  public  factor.     J. 

Ind.  Eng.  Chem.,  11,  929-930  (1919). 

Fischer,  Emil.  Chemical  research  and  national  welfare.  1912.  80  pp. 
Fisheries  and  scientific  research.  Nature,  103,  385-386  (July  17,  1919). 
Fleming,  J.  A.  Organization  of  scientific  research.  Electrician,  76, 

710-712  (1916). 
.     Place  of  research  in  education.     J.  Roy.  Soc.  Arts,  64,  567-573 

(June  23,  1916). 

Science  in  the  war  and  after  the  war.     Engineer,  120,  336-337 


(Oct.  8,  1915);  Sci.  Am.  S.,  80,  338-339  (Nov.  27,  1915). 
Forster,  M.     State  and  research.     Nineteenth  Century  and  After,  55, 
741-751  (May,  1904). 

Gay,  F.  P.     Specialization  and  research  in  the  medical  sciences.     Science, 

45,  25-33  (Jan.  12,  1917). 

Gilbert,  G.  K.     Special  process  of  research.     Am.  J.  Sci.,  133,  452  (1886). 
Gillett,  H.  W.     The  chemist  and  scientific  management.     J.  Ind.  Eng. 

Chem.,  5,  593-601  (1913). 
Glazebrook,  R.  R.     Aims  of  the  National  Physical  Laboratory  of  Great 

Britain.     Pop.  Sci.  Mo.,  60,  124-144  (Dec.,  1901). 


CLARENCE  J.  WEST  ^ 

Goler,  Geo.  W.     Debt   of  preventive   medicine  to   chemistry.     J.  Ind. 

Eng.  Chem.,  10,  303-305  (1918). 
Goode,  G.  B.     Relation  of  scientific  research  to  economic  research.    United 

States  Fisheries  Bureau,  1894. 

Gove,  G.     Promotion  of  scientific  research.     Fortn.,  20,  505  (1873). 
Government  aid  to  scientific  research.     Nature,  14,  185  (1876). 
Government  and  chemical  research.     Nature,  95,  295-296  (May  13,  1915). 
Grants  for  scientific  investigation   and   university  work.     Nature,   95, 

690-692  (Aug.  19,  1915). 

Gray,  A.     Research  fellowships.     Nature,  58,  600  (1898). 
Greene,  A.  M.     Condition    of    research  in  the  United  States.     Mech. 

Eng.,  41,  587-592  (1919). 
Gregory,  R.  A.     Discovery,  or  the  spirit  and  service  of  science.     London. 

116pp. 

— .     Practical    purpose    of    scientific    research.     Living    Age,    289, 

286-294  (Apr.  29,  1916). 

Service  of  science.     Nature,  94,  284-286  (Nov.  12,  1914). 


Grignard,  V.     The  collaboration  of  science  and  industry.     J.  Ind.  Eng. 
Chem.,  10,  137-138  (1918). 

Hadfield,  R.     Unsolved  problems.     Sci.  Am.,  61,  25461-25462  (June  16, 

1906). 
Hadley,  Arthur  T.     Facilities  for  study  and  research  in  the  offices  of  the 

United  States  government  at  Washington.     U.  S.  Bureau  of  Educa- 
tion.    Bulletin  No.  1.  1909. 

— .     Research  and  teaching.     Science,  40,  853-855  (Dec.  11,  1914). 

— .     Research  professors  relieved  from  instruction.     Educ.  Rev.,  31, 

325-332  (Apr.,  1906). 
Hale,   George   E.     National   academies   and   the   progress   of   research. 

Science,  38,  681-698  (Nov.  14,  1913) ;  39,  189-200  (Feb.  6,  1914) ;  40, 

907-919  (Dec.  25,  1914);  41,  12-23  (Jan.  1,  1915). 

— .     National  Research  Council.     Science,    44,    264-266    (Aug.    25, 

1916). 

— .     National  value  of  scientific  research.     Tech.  Rev.,  Nov.,  1916. 

— .     Purpose  of  the  National  Research  Council.     Bulletin,  National 

Research  Council,  1,  Part  1,  1-7  (1919). 

— .     Responsibilities  of  the  scientist.     Science,   50,   143-146   (Aug. 

15,  1919);  Throop  College  Bull.,  38,  17-24  (July,  1919). 

War  achievements  of  the  National  Research  Council.     Proc. 


Am.  Inst.  E.  E.,  37,  909-934  (1918). 
Hamilton,  R.     Endowment  of  research.     Trans.  Soc.  Sci.,  London,  1882, 

319. 
Harkins,  W.  D.     Kaiser  Wilhelm  Institut  fur  physikalische  Chemie  und 

Elektrochemie.     Science,  34,  595-597  (Nov.  3,  1911). 
Harris,  D.  F.     The  man  of  science  after  the  war.     Sci.  Mo.,  7,  320-325 

(Oct.,  1918). 
Harwood,  W.  S.     Mastery  of  the  earth.     Am.  Mag.,  61,  123-133  (Dec., 

1905). 
Hayes,  E.     Women  and  scientific  research.     Science,  32,  864-866  (Dec. 

16,  1910). 
Haynes,  W.     Chemist,  teacher  and  manufacturer.     Nation,  107,  797-799 

(Dec.  28,  1918). 


8  READING  LIST  ON  RESEARCH 

Heath,  Frank.     The  government  and  the  organization  of  scientific  research. 

J.  Roy.  Soc.  Arts,  67,  206-219  (1919);  Chem.  News,  118,     134-137 

(1919). 

— .     Scientific  research  in  the  United  Kingdom.     Science  and  Indus- 
try, 1,  437-440  (Nov.,  1919). 
Hele-Shaw,    H.    S.     Scientific    organization.     Electrician,    75,    851-856 

(1915). 
Hesse,  B.  C.     Doing  our  bit.     J.  Ind.  Eng.  Chem.,  9,  1128-1133  (1917). 

— .     Our  preparation  for  after  the  war.     J.  Ind.  Eng.  Chem.,  10, 

881-887  (1918). 

Hibben,  J.  G.     Paradox  of  research.     No.  Am.,  188,  425-431  (Sept.,  1908). 
Hibbert,  Harold.     The  art  of  searching  chemical  literature.     Chem.  Met. 

Eng.,  20,  578-581  (1919). 
Hogben,  G.,  and  Thomson,  J.  A.     The  organization  of  scientific  and 

industrial  research.     Nature,  101,  155-158  (1918). 
Hopkins,  N.  M.     The  outlook  for  research.     J.  Eng.  Club,  Philadelphia, 

36,  309-316  (Aug.,  1919). 

— .     The  outlook  for  research  and  invention.     Van  Nostrand.     1919. 

241  pp., 
Howe,  H.  E.     Organization  of  scientific  and  industrial  research,  at  home 

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22  READING  LIST  ON  RESEARCH 

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CLARENCE  J.  WEST  23 

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24  READING  LIST  ON  RESEARCH 

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— .     Research,  scientific  and  industrial,  in  the  coal  tar  industry.     J. 
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Hessenbruch,  Geo.  S.     Research  and  industrial  wastes.     Mech.  Eng.,  42, 

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Hirshfeld,   C.  F.     Present  status  of  research  in  the  industrial  life  of  the 

country.     Eng.  Education,  10,  118-123  (Dec.,  1919). 

— .     Research  and  social  evolution.     Mech.  Eng.,  42,  103-104  (Feb., 

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Hodgson,  H.  H.     Technical  education  and  its  relation  to  industry.     J. 

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CLARENCE  J.  WEST  25 

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Industrial  research  in  Australia.     Engineer,  121,  339  (Apr.  21,  1916). 
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26  READING  LIST  ON  RESEARCH 

Labor  and  efficiency  of  production.     Ry.  Age,  67,  187-188  (Aug.  1,  1919). 
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Lester,  J.  H.     Textile  research.     J.  Textile  Inst.,  7,  202-216  (1916). 
Levinstein,    Herbert.     Universities    and    technical    chemical    research. 

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Little,  Arthur  D.     Chemist  and  the  community.     Science,  25,  647-653 

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— .     Cooperation  in  research  is  now  the  policy  of  the  Canadian  Pacific 

Railroad.     Financial  Times,  Montreal,  June  3,  1916. 

— .     Earning  power  of  chemistry.     Chem.  Eng.,  14,  366-372  (Sept., 

1911);  Cassier's  Mag.,  40,  465-475  (1911);  Sci.  Am.  S.,  73,  53-55 

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CLARENCE  J.  WEST  27 

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506  (July  7,  1917). 

Technical  research — the  man  and  the  job.     Electrician,  83,  15  (1919). 
Teeple,  J.   E.     Some  problems  of  the  industrial  chemist.     Science,  28, 

321-328  (Sept.  11,  1908). 
Ten  Broeck,  P.     Research  needed  in  automobile  factories.     Met.  Chem. 

Eng.,  15,  552  (Nov.  15,  1916). 
Thompson,  G.  W.     Chemistry  as  affecting  the  profitableness  of  industry. 

J.  Ind.  Eng.  Chem.,  6,  152-155  (1914) ;  Science,  38,  800-806  (Dec.  5, 

1913). 
Thomson,  J.  J.     Scientific  and  technical  research.     Electrician,  78,  317- 

319  (1916). 
Thorpe,   J.     Chemistry  and  industry.     Nature,   94,   679-680   (Feb.    18, 

1915). 
Touceda,  E.     Research  work  on  malleable  iron.     Mech.  Eng.,  41,  593- 

600  (July,  1919). 
Tucker,  J.  I.     Federal  support  for  research.     Eng.  Rec.,  75,  72-73  (Jan. 

3,  1917). 
Turner,  F.  M.,  Jr.     Our  great  national  waste.     Can.  Mag.,  46,  206-211 

(Jan.,  1916). 

— .     Value  of  research  to  industry.     Can.  Min.  J.,  36,  617-621  (Oct. 

15,  1915). 

linger,  J.  S      Practical  views  of  research.     Iron  Age,  102,  143-144  (July 

18   1918). 
United  States   National   Research  Council.     Basis  of  organization   and 

means  of  cooperation  with  state  councils  of  defense.     J.   Franklin 

Inst.,  183,  759  (June,  1917). 
United  States  Naval  Consulting  Board.     Industrial  research  stations, 

Washington,  1916.     25  pp.      64th  Congr.,  1st  Session,  Senate  Doc. 

446. 

University  and  industry.     Science,  43,  919-921  (June  30,  1916). 
University  and  railroad  equipment  development.     Ry.  Mech.  Eng.,  92, 

47-49  (Jan.,  1918). 


34  READING  LIST  ON  RESEARCH 

Vail,  T.  N.  Relation  of  science  and  industry.  Bulletin  National  Re- 
search Council,  1,  Part  1,  12-14  (Oct.,  1919). 

Valentine,  R.  G.  Cooperating  in  industrial  research.  Survey,  36,  586- 
588  (Sept.  9,  1916). 

Value  of  scientific  research  and  the  training  of  the  chemical  engineer  in 
Canada.  Can.  Chem.  J.,  3,  335-340  (Oct.,  1919). 

Van  Vlissingen,  Arthur.  How  research  helps  rejuvenate  industries. 
Factory,  24,  No.  6,  947-952  (Apr.  1,  1920). 

Vaubel,  W.     Secrecy  in  research  methods.     Chem.  Ztg.,  30,  980  (1906). 

Villey,  Jean.  Industrial,  physical  and  mechanical  research  laboratories. 
ReVue  Generate  des  Science,  30,  233-240  (Apr.  30,  1919). 

Walker,    James.     Technical   and   academic   chemistry.     J.    Soc.    Chem. 

Ind.,  34,  1122-1124  (1915). 
Walker,  Wm.   H.     Chemical  research  and  industrial  progress.     J.   Ind 

Eng.  Chem.,  3,  286-292  (1911);  Sci.  Am.  S.,  72,  14-16  (July  1,  1911); 

Science,  33,  913-918  (1911). 

— .     Education  for  research.     J.  Ind.  Eng.  Chem.,  7,  2-4  (Jan.,  1915). 

— .     University  and  industry.     J.  Ind.  Eng.  Chem.,  8,  63-65  (Jan., 

1916) 
Walther,   R.    F.   von.,   and  Schulze,   A.     Municipal,   chemical-technical 

research  or  testing  officials.     Z.  angew.  Chem.,  29,  I,  377-382  (1916). 
War,  industrial  research  and  the  American  manufacturer.     Sci.  Am.,  115, 

518  (Dec.  26,  1914). 
Washburn,  Edward  W.     Refractory  materials  as  a  field  for  research.     J. 

Am.  Ceram  Soc.,  2,  3-31   (Jan.,   1919);  Circular   No.    3,  National 

Research  Council. 
Weidlein,  E.  R.     Science  and  industry.     Textile  World,  53,  208  (May  4, 

1918). 

What  industry  owes  to  science.     Engineer,  122,  478-479  (Dec.  1,  1916). 
Where  science  comes  to  the  aid  of  industries.     Sci.  Am.,  116,  172  (Feb. 

17,  1917). 
Whiting,  Jasper.     Commercial  development  of  chemical  processes.     Chem. 

Trade  J.,  51,  322-323  (1912);  8th  Intern.  Congr.  Appl.  Chem.,  21, 

203-215  (1912). 
Whitney,  W.  R.     American  engineering  research.     Proc.  Am.  Inst.  E.  E., 

38,  115-127  (Feb.,  1919). 

— .     Chemical  research  and  industrial  progress.     Trans.  Am.  Elec- 

trochem.     Soc.,  19,  17-30  (Apr.,  1911). 

— .     Cooperation  in  industrial  research.     The  corporation.   Trans. 

Am.  Electrochem.  Soc.,  29,  36-37  (1917). 
.     England's  tardy  recognition  of  applied  science.     J.  Ind.  Eng. 

Chem.,  7,  819-822  (Oct.,  1915). 

— .     Great  need  of  promoting  research  in  America.     Elec.  W.,  69, 

12-14  (Jan.  6,  1917). 

— .     Incidents  of  applied  research.     J.  Ind.  Eng.  Chem.,  8,  560-564 

(June,  1916). 

— .     Organization  of  industrial  research.     J.  Am.  Chem.  Soc.,  42, 

71-78  (1909). 

— .     Relation  of  research  to  the  progress  of  manufacturing  industries. 

Gen.  Elec.  R.,  18,  868-872  (Sept.,  1915) ;  Eng.  and  Contr.,  43,  537- 

539  (June  16,  1915) ;  Ann.  Am.  Acad.  Political  Social  Sci.,  1915,  No.  5. 


CLARENCE  J.  WEST  35 

— .     Research  as  a  financial  asset.     Science,  33,  673-681   (May  5, 
1911). 

Research  organization.     Gen.   Elec.  Rev.,   19,   572-578   (July, 


1916). 
Why  structural  and  other  engineers  should  take  greater  interest  in  scientific 

research.     Eng.  and  Contr.,  49,  207-208  (Feb.  27,  1918). 
Wiley,  H.  W.     The  chemist  in  the  public  service.     J.  Ind.  Eng.  Chem., 

9,  81-84  (Jan.,  1917). 
Wilson,  L,.  C.     Getting  more  out  of  the  factory  laboratory.     Factory,  18, 

37-39  (Jan.,  1917). 
Woods,  Carl  F.     Relation  of  the  chemist  to  the  electric  railway.     Elec. 

Ry.  J.,  Nov.  29,  1913,  1142. 
Work  of  the  committee  of  the  Privy  Council  for  Scientific  and  Industrial 

Research.     Engineer,  126,  197  (Sept.  6,  1918);  Ilium.  Eng.,  11,  169 

(July,  1918). 


36  READING  LIST  ON  RESEARCH 

THE  SERVICE  OF  THE  CHEMIST  TO  INDUSTRY 

While  in  the  earlier  sections  on  Scientific  and  Industrial  Research, 
an  attempt  has  been  made  to  include  all  the  available  references, 
this  section  contains  only  a  selected  number  of  references,  which 
serve  to  point  out  the  important  service  which  the  chemist  is  able 
to  render  to  industry  in  general  and  to  special  industries  in  par- 
ticular. In  arranging  the  references,  the  order  of  industries  used  in 
Chemical  Abstracts  has  been  followed. 

GENERAL 

Baekeland,  L.  H.     Applied  chemistry;  what  the  chemist  has  done  for 

humanity  and  his  relations  to  manufacturers.     J.  Ind.  Eng.  Chem., 

7,  978-981  (1915);  Met.  Chem.  Eng.,  13,  677-681  (1915);  Science,  42, 

547-555  (Oct.  22,  1915);  Sci.  Am.  S.,  80,  294-295  (Nov.  6,  1915). 
Blair,  R.     The  relations  of  science  to  industry  and  commerce.     Elec- 
trician, 65,  934-981. 
Breithut,  F.  E.     Status  and  compensation  of  the  chemist  in  the  public 

service.     J.  Ind.  Eng.  Chem.,  9,  64-79  (1917). 
Contribution  of  the  chemist  to  American  industries.     J.  Ind.  Eng.  Chem., 

7,  273-304,  931-945  (1915);  Met.  Chem.  Eng.,  13,  283-288  (1915). 
Cushman,  A.  S.     Chemistry  and  American  industry.     J.  Franklin  Inst., 

183,  557-574  (May,  1917). 
Forster,  M.  O.     Organic  chemistry  in  relation  to  industry.     J.  Roy.  Soc. 

Arts,  66,  529-540  (1918);  Color  Trade  J.,  3,  400-405  (1918). 
Hesse,  B.  C.     Contribution  of  the  chemist  to  the  industrial  development 

of  the  United  States — a  record  of  achievement.     J.  Ind.  Eng.  Chem., 

7,  293-304  (1915). 
Hibbert,  H.     Future  of  industrial  organic  chemistry.     Chem.  Met.  Eng., 

20,  335-341  (1919). 
Little,  A.  D.     The  chemist's  place  in  industry.     J.  Ind.  Eng.  Chem.,  2, 

63-66  (1910). 
McMurtie,  W.     Relation  of  chemistry  and  the  industries.     Science,  26, 

694-699  (Nov.  22,  1907). 
Munroe,  C.  E.     Relation  of  technical  chemistry  to  the  other  sciences. 

Intern.  Congr.  of  Arts  and  Sci.,  Appl.  Chem.,  Sect.,  St.  Louis,  Sept. 

23,  1904;  J.  Soc.  Chem.  Ind.,  23,  1243  (1904). 
Noyes,  W.  A.     Contribution  of  chemistry  to  modern  life.     Science,  26, 

706-714  (Nov.  22,  1907). 
O'Leary,  John  W.     Relation  of  the  chemist  to  the  manufacturer.     Chem. 

Met.  Eng.,  21,  451-452  (1919). 
Raiford,  L.  C.     Some  relationships  of  chemistry  and  life.     Science,  45, 

489-494  (1917). 
Sadtler,  S.   P.     Conservation  and  the  chemical  engineer.     Trans.  Am. 

Inst.  Chem.  Eng.,  2,  105-114  (1912);  Met.  Chem.  Eng.,  8,  9-11  (1910). 

— .     Some  American  contributions  to  industrial  chemistry.     Trans. 

Am.  Inst.  Chem.  Eng.,  8,  197-207  (1915). 
Sedgwick,  A.     Relation  of  science  to  human  life.     Nature,  82,  228-232 

(Dec.    23,    1908);   Smithsonian   Institution,   Annual   Report,    1909, 

669-682. 


CLARENCE  J.  WEST  37 

Skinner,  H.  J.  Debt  of  the  manufacturer  to  the  chemist.  Chem.  Eng., 
14,  307-308  (Aug.,  1911). 

Toch,  M.     Influence  of  chemistry  on  civilization.     Science,  30,  697-699. 

Weems,  J.  B.  The  relation  of  research  to  everyday  life.  Met.  Chem. 
Eng.,  16,  478^80  (May  1,  1917). 

What  industry  owes  to  science.  Engineer,  122,  554,  570-571 ;  123,  34-35, 
88,  102-103,  329-330,  415  (1916,  1917). 

Wiley,  H.  W.  Application  of  chemistry  to  the  public  welfare.  J.  Frank- 
lin Inst.,  171,  47-54  (1911). 

— .     Chemist  in  the  public  service.     J.  Ind.  Eng.  Chem.,  9,  81-84 
(1917). 

RELATION  TO  THE  MUNICIPALITY 

Baskerville,  C.     Position  of  the  chemist  in  the  commonwealth.     Science, 

32,  649-657. 
Bell,  J.  C.     Municjpal  chemistry.     J.  Soc.  Chem.  Ind.,  22,   1277-1279 

(1903). 
Klein,  O.  H.     Chemist  in  the  service  of  the  city  of  New  York.     J.  Ind. 

Eng.  Chem.,  9,  79-81  (1917). 
Mahr,  H.  W.     The  broader  application  of  chemistry  by  the  municipality. 

J.  Ind.  Eng.  Chem.,  6,  1030-1032  (1914). 

RELATION  TO  ENGINEERING 

Carpenter,  C.     Chemistry  and  engineering.     Engineer,  122,  467  (Nov.  24, 

1916). 

Engineering  and  chemistry.     Eng.  Mag.,  26,  120-121  (Oct.,  1903). 
Kershaw,   J.    B.   C.     Relation   of   chemistry   to   engineering.     Cassier's 

Mag.,  40,  545-549  (Oct.,  1911). 
McMurtie,  W.     Chemistry  in  engineering.     Cassier's  Mag.,  22,  137-142 

(June,  1902). 
Waddell,  J.  A.  L.     Relation  of  the  engineer  to  scientific  investigations 

and  to  the  general  public.     Throop  College  Bull.,  38,  5-16  (July, 

1919). 

ELECTROCHEMICAL  INDUSTRY 

Diller,  H.  E.  How  research  work  brings  results.  Foundry,  47,  545-549 
(1919). 

Landis,  W.  S.  Contribution  of  the  chemist  to  the  electrochemical  indus- 
try. J.  Ind.  Eng.  Chem.,  7,  944-945  (1915). 

METALLURGY 

Claudet,  A.  C.     Relation  of  chemical  industry  to  metallurgy.     J.  Soc. 

Chem.  Ind.,  29,  1421-1428  (1910);  Oil  and  Color  J.,  38,  1653-1658. 
Holloway,  G.  T.     The  relation  between  the  mineral  and  the  chemical 

industries.     J.  Soc.  Chem.  Ind.,  29,  53-65  (1910);  Min.  Sci.  Press, 

100,  424-428,  450-452. 

Iron  and  Steel 

Auchy,  Geo.     The  chemist  in  the  iron  trade.     Iron  Age,  82,  40-41  (1908). 

Cushman,  A.  S.  Contribution  of  the  chemist  to  the  iron  and  steel  indus- 
try. J.  Ind.  Eng.  Chem.,  7,  934-935  (1915). 

MacFarland,  A.  F.  Chemists'  part  in  speeding  up  steel  output.  Iron 
Age,  101,  1645-1648  (1918). 


38  READING  LIST  ON  RESEARCH 

Moldenke,  R.  Chemistry  in  the  foundry.  Eng.  Mag.,  28,  681-682 
(1905). 

Risdale,  C.  H.  Commercial  value  of  chemistry  in  iron  and  steel  manu- 
facture. Eng.  Mag.,  34,  676-678  (1908). 

Sargent,  G.  \V.  Contribution  of  the  chemist  to  the  steel  industry.  J. 
Ind.  Eng.  Chem.,  7,  274-275  (1915). 

Copper  and  Brass 

Corse,  W.   M.     Chemist  in  the  brass  foundry.     Met.  Chem.   Eng.,  8, 

265-266  (1910). 
Herreshoff,  J.  B.  F.     Contribution  of  the  chemist  to  the  copper  industry. 

J.  Ind.  Eng.  Chem.,  7,  274  (1915). 
Price,  W.  B.     Relation  of  the  chemist  to  the  brass  industry.     J.  Ind. 

Eng.  Chem.,  11,  770-777  (1919). 
Rolfe,  R.  T.     The  chemist  and  the  brass  founder.     Metal  Ind.,  14,  468- 

469  (1916). 

Lead 

Thompson,  G.  W.  Contribution  of  the  chemist  to  the  lead  industry. 
J.  Ind.  Eng.  Chem.,  7,  937-938  (1915). 

Zinc 

Johnston,  John.  The  value  of  cooperative  research  in  the  development 
of  the  zinc  industry.  1918.  Reprinted  from  the  report  of  the 
organization  proceedings  of  the  American  Zinc  Institute. 

PHOTOGRAPHY 

Frary,  F.  C.  Contribution  of  the  chemist  to  the  photographic  industry. 
J.  Ind.  Eng.  Chem.,  7,  938-939  (1915). 

FOODS 

Klein,  D.     Food  control  from  a  state  viewpoint.     J.  Ind.  Eng.  Chem.,  8, 

928-930  (1916). 

Tolman,  L.  M.     The  chemist  in  food  control  as  relating  to  the  enforce- 
ment of  law.     J.  Ind.  Eng.  Chem.,  8,  926-928  (1916). 
Bentlet,  R.  I.     Contribution  of  the  chemist  to  the  preserved  food  industry. 

J.  Ind.  Eng.  Chem.,  8,  287-289  (1915). 
Bigelow,  W.  D.     Chemists  in  the  canned  food  industry.     J.  Ind.  Eng. 

Chem.,  9,  187-189  (1917). 
Bedford,  E.  T.     Contribution  of  the  chemist  to  the  corn-products  industry. 

J.  Ind.  Eng.  Chem.,  7,  275-276  (1915). 
Wagner,   T.   B.     Efficiency  in  chemical  industries — the  corn  products 

industry-.     Trans.  Am.  Inst.  Chem.  Eng.,  6,  1-10  (1913). 
Wesener,  J.  A.,  and  Teller,  G.  L.     Contribution  of  the  chemist  to  the 

flour  industry.     J.  Ind.  Eng.  Chem.,  7,  283-285  (1915). 
Wesson,    David.     Contribution   of   the   chemist   to   the   cotton-seed  oil 

industry.     J.  Ind.  Eng.  Chem.,  7,  276-277  (1915). 

Packing-house  Industry 

Lowenstein,  A.     The  chemical  engineer  in  the  packing-house  industry. 

Chem.  Eng.,  15,  207-208  (1912). 
.     Contribution  of  the  chemist  to  the  packing-house  industry. 

J.  Ind.  Eng.  Chem.,  7,  942-944  (1915). 


CLARENCE  J.  WEST  39 

Rudnick,    Paul.     Chemist   in    the    sen-ice    of   the    packing   house.     8th 
Intern.  Congr.  Appl.  Chem.,  18,  309-312  (1912). 

FERTILIZERS 

Wallace,  H.  W.     Contribution  of  the  chemist  to  the  fertilizer  industry. 
J.  Ind.  Eng.  Chem.,  7,  281  (1915). 

FERMENTATION 

Ash,  Chas.  A.     Relation  of  the  chemist  to  the  wine  industry.     Sth  Intern. 

Congr.  Appl.  Chem.,  18,  9-15  (1912). 

— .     Contribution  of  the  chemist  to  the  wine  industry.     T-  Ind.  Eng. 

Chem.,  7,  273-274  (1915). 
Trevenot,  G.  D.     Contribution  of  the  chemist  to  the  brewing  industry. 

J.  Ind.  Eng.  Chem.,  7,  285-287  (1915). 

PHARMACY 

Beiser,  E.  T.     Contribution  of  the  chemist  to  the  perfumery  and  essential 
oil  industry.     J.  Ind.  Eng.  Chem.,  7,  936-937  (1915).  " 

Eldred,  F.  R.     Contribution  of  the  chemist  to  the  manufacture  of  phar- 
maceutical products.     J.  Ind.  Eng.  Chem.,  7,  939-940  (1915). 

Hill,  C.  A.     The  function  and  scope  of  the  chemist  in  the  pharmaceutical 
works.     London.     43  pp. 

GLASS 

Hodgson,  H.  H.     Influence  of  the  chemist  in  the  enamel  industry.     Chem. 

World,  1,  168-169  (1912). 
Houghton,  A.  A.     Contribution  of  the  chemist  to  the  glass  industry. '  J. 

Ind.  Eng.  Chem.,  7,  290-292  (1915). 
Silvermann,  A.     The  chemist  and  the  glass  manufacturer.     Trans.  Am. 

Ceram.  Soc.,  12,  186-195. 
Washburn,  E.  W.     Some  aspects  of  scientific  research  in  relation  to  the 

glass  industry.     Chem.  Met.  Eng.,  21,  465-467  (1919). 

CEMENT 

Brown,  G.  S.     Contribution  of  the  chemist  to  the  cement  industry.     J. 

Ind.  Eng.  Chem.,  7,  277-278  (1915). 
Wiley,  C.  N.     Role  of  the  chemist  in  the  cement  industry.     J.  Ind.  Eng. 

Chem.,  8,  276-278  (1916). 

FUELS 
Beilby,    George.     Fuel   research.     Chem.    News,    116,    206-209    (1917); 

Nature,  100,  135-138  (1917). 
Blakesley,  A.  G.     Chemistry  in  coal  mining.     Coal  Age,   10,  296-302 

(1916). 
Chance,  Edwin  M.     Application  and  earning  power  of  chemistry  in  the 

coal-mining   industry.     Proc.    Am.    Inst.    Min.    Eng.,    56,    937-940 

(1916);  Bull.  Am.  Inst.  Min.  Eng.,  112,  711-714  (Apr.,  1916);  Met. 

Chem.  Eng.,  14,  440-441  (Apr.  15,  1916). 
Dunn,  J.  T.     The  chemist  and  the  coke  oven.     Gas  World,  68,  No.  1739, 

13-15  (1918). 
Foxwell,  G.  E.     Chemists  and  the  cooking  industry.     Gas  World,  68,  No. 

1759,  12  (1918). 
Manning,  V.  H.     Need  of  extensive  research  in  the  petroleum  industry. 

Chem.  Met.  Eng.,  21,  727-728  (1919). 


40  READING  LIST  ON  RESEARCH 

Mason,  S.  Contribution  of  the  chemist  to  the  incandescent  gas  mantle 
industry.  J.  Ind.  Eng.  Chem.,  7,  279-280  (1915). 

ASPHALTS 

Rake,  J.  L.  Contribution  of  the  chemist  to  the  asphalt  industry.  J. 
Ind.  Eng.  Chem.,  7,  276  (1915). 

CELLULOSE 

Campbell,  W.  B.  Research  for  the  pulp  and  paper  industry.  Pulp 
Paper  Mag.  Can.  16,  993-994  (Nov.  7,  1918). 

Chemist  in  the  paper  industry.  Paper  Makers'  Mo.  J.,  55,  173-175  (June 
15,  1917). 

Keenan,  Thomas  J.  Chemistry  and  paper  making.  Paper,  19,  No.  4, 
78-80  (Oct.  4,  1916). 

Moore,  F.  L.  Contribution  of  the  chemist  to  the  pulp  and  paper  industry. 
J.  Ind.  Eng.  Chem.,  7,  292-293  (1915). 

Schippaus,  R.  C.  Contribution  of  the  chemist  to  the  celluloid  and  nitro- 
cellulose industry.  J.  Ind.  Eng.  Chem.,  7,  290  (1915). 

EXPLOSIVES 

Munroe,  C.  E.  Contribution  of  the  chemist  to  the  explosive  industry. 
J.  Ind.  Eng.  Chem.,  7,  945  (1915). 

DYES 

Hesse,  B.  C.     Research,  scientific  and  technical,  in  the  coal-tar  industry. 

J.  Ind.  Eng.  Chem.,  8,  845-848  (1916). 
Huff,  W.  J.     Application  of  physical  chemistry  to  the  coal-tar  industry. 

J.  Ind.  Eng.  Chem.,  10,  1016-1019  (1918). 

TEXTILES 

Chemist  in  the  textile  industries.     Rev.  gen.  chim.,  18,  79-83  (1915). 
Chemist  in  the  textile  mill.     Textile  World,  53,  2153,  2697  (Nov.  24,  1917). 
Dreaper,  W.  P.     Lectures  on  the  research  chemist  in  the  works,  with 

special  reference  to  the  textile  industry.     London. 

— .     Research  chemist  and  the  textile  industry.     Sci.  Am.  S.,   77, 

293-295  (May  9,  1914). 
Hobbs,  F.  W.     Contribution  of  the  chemist  to  the  textile  industry.     J. 

Ind.  Eng.  Chem.,  7,  280-281  (1915). 

Lester,  J.  H.     Textile  research.     J.  Textile  Inst.,  7,  202-216. 
Research  chemist  and  the  textile  industry.     Nature,  93,  71-75  (1914). 

Cotton 

Dannerth,  F.  American  cotton  industry  as  seen  by  the  industrial  chemist. 
J.  Ind.  Eng.  Chem.,  8,  75-78  (1916). 

Scientific  research  in  relation  to  cotton  and  the  cotton  industry.  Man- 
chester, 1919.  Originally  published  in  the  Manchester  Guardian. 

Silk 

Dannerth,  F.  Industrial  chemistry  applied  to  the  problem  of  silk.  Am 
Silk  J.,  32,  No.  3,  38-40;  No.  4,  53-54;  No.  5,  49-50;  No.  6,  47-48, 
64. 


CLARENCE  J.  WEST  41 

PAINTS,  TURPENTINE,  ETC. 

Acree,  S.  F.     What  chemistry  has  done  to  aid  the  utilization  of  wood. 

J.  Ind.  Eng.  Chem.,  7,  913-915  (1915). 
Gardner,  H.  A.     Research  in  the  paint  industry.     Sci.  Am.,  122,  89  (Jan. 

24,  1920). 
Teeple,  J.  E.     Contribution  of  the  chemist  to  the  naval  stores  industry. 

J.  Ind.  Eng.  Chem.,  7,  931-932  (1915). 
Toch,  M.     Contribution  of  the  chemist  to  the  paint  and  varnish  industry. 

J.  Ind.  Eng.  Chem.,  7,  938  (1915). 

SOAP 

Ittner,  M.  H.     Contribution  of  the  chemist  to  the  art  of  soap  making. 
J.  Ind.  Eng.  Chem.,  7,  935-936  (1915). 

SUGAR 

Home,  W.  D.     Contribution  of  the  chemist  to  the  sugar  industry.     J. 

Ind.  Eng.  Chem.,  7,  278-279  (1915). 
Schwab,  G.  B.     Value  of  the  chemist  and  his  laboratory  to  the  engineer 

and  the  sugar  maker.     La.  Planter,  47,  92  (1911). 

LEATHER 

Faust,  T.  A.     Chemistry  in  the  leather  industry.     Can.  Chem.  J.,  4,  8-9 

(1920). 
Teas,  W.  H.     Contribution  of  the  chemist  to  the  leather  industry.     J. 

Ind.  Eng.  Chem.,  7,  283  (1915). 

RUBBER 

Farmer,  J.  B.     Science  and  the  rubber  industry.     J.  Roy.  Soc.  Arts,  66, 
490-496  (1918). 

MISCELLANEOUS 

Hazard,  F.  R.     Contribution  of  the  chemist  to  the  soda  industry.     J.  Ind. 

Eng.  Chem.,  7,  281-282  (1915). 
Katzenstein,   S.   W.     Contribution   of  the  chemist  to    the    hard-wood 

distillation  industry.     J.  Ind.  Eng.  Chem.,  7,  940-942  (1915). 
Mason,  W.  P.     Contribution  of  the  chemist  to  the  potable  water  industry. 

J.  Ind.  Eng.  Chem.,  7,  289-290  (1915). 
Mory,  A.  V.  H.     The  chemist,  a  growing  factor  in  merchandizing.     J. 

Ind.  Eng.  Chem.,  6,  689-690  (1914). 
Smith,  H.  C.     The  chemist  in  the  service  of  the  railroad.     J.  Ind.  Eng. 

Chem.,  3,  514-515  (1911);  Chem.  Eng.,  13,  219. 
Webber,    H.    A.     Relation   of   chemistry   to   agriculture.     Science,    26, 

689-694  (1908). 
Wi throw,    J.    R.     Chemical    engineering    of    the    hard- wood  distillation 

industry.     J.  Ind.  Eng.  Chem.,  7,  912-913  (1915). 
Woods,  C.  F.     Relation  of  the  chemist  to  the  electric  railway.     Elec. 

Ry.  J.,  Nov.  29,  1913,  1142. 

ABBREVIATIONS  USED 

Agr.  and  Mechan.  College  of  Texas.     Agricultural  and  Mechanical  Col- 
lege of  Texas. 

Am.  Gas  Eng.  J.     American  Gas  Engineering  Journal. 
Am.  Gas  Light  J.     American  Gas  Light  Journal. 


42  READING  LIST  ON  RESEARCH 

Am.  Ideals.     American  Ideals. 

Am.  J.  Sci.     American  Journal  of  Science. 

Am.  Mach.     American  Machinist. 

Am.  Mag.     American  Magazine. 

Am.  Silk  J.     American  Silk  Journal. 

Am.    Soc.    Testing    Materials.     Proc.     American    Society    for    Testing 

Materials.     Proceedings. 
Ann.  Am.  Acad.  Political  Social  Sci.     American  Academy  of  Political  and 

Social  Science.     Annals. 

Aust.  Min.  Stand.     Australian  Mining  Standard. 
Blast  Furnace.     Blast  Furnace  and  Steel  Plant. 
British  Rev.     British  Review.   ; 
Bull.  Am.  Inst.  Min.  Eng.     Bulletin  of  the  American  Institute  of  Mining 

Engineers. 

Bull.  Imp.  Inst.     Bulletin  of  the  Imperial  Institute. 
Can.  Chem.  J.     Canadian  Chemical  Journal. 
Can.  Engr.     Canadian  Engineer. 
Can.  Lumberman.     Canadian  Lumberman. 
Can.  Mag.     Canadian  Magazine. 
Can.  Min.  J.     Canadian  Mining  Journal,  The. 
Cassier's  Mag.     Cassier's  Magazine. 
Chem.  Eng.     Chemical  Engineer,  The. 

Chem.  Met.  Eng.     Chemical  and  Metallurgical  Engineering. 
Chem.  News.     Chemical  News.  x 

Chem.  Trade  J.     Chemical  Trade  Journal  and  Chemical  Engineer. 
Chem.  Weekblad.     Chemisch  Weekblad. 
Chem.  World.     Chemical  World. 
Chem.  Ztg.     Chemiker-Zeitung. 
Color  Trade  J.     Color  Trade  Journal. 
Con  temp.     Contemporary. 

Contract  Rec.     Contract  Record  and  Engineering  Review. 
Cornhill  Mag.     Cornhill  Magazine. 
Cur.  Lit.     Current  Literature. 
DuPont  Mag.     Du  Pont  Magazine. 
Eel.  Engineering.     Eclectic  Engineering  Magazine. 
Educ.  Rev.     Educational  Review. 

Elec.  R.  and  W.  Elecn.     Electric  Review  and  Western  Electrician. 
Elec.  Rev.     Electrial  Review. 
Elec.  Ry.  J.     Electrical  Railway  Journal. 
Elec.  W.     Electrical  World. 
Elecn.     Electrician,  The. 

Elecn.  and  Mechanic.     Electrician  and  Mechanic. 
Electrochem.  Met.  Ind.     Electrochemical  and  Metallurgical  Industry. 
Eng.  Education.     Engineering  Education. 
Eng.  Mag.     Engineering  Magazine,  The. 
Eng.  N.     Engineering  News-Record. 
Eng.  Rec.     Engineering  Record. 
Eng.  Rev.     English  Review. 
Eng.  and  Contr.     Engineering  and  Contracting. 
Fortn.     Fortnightly. 
Gas  J.     Gas  Journal. 
Gen.  Elec.  R.     General  Electric  Review. 


CLARENCE  J.  WEST  43 

Harper  W.     Harper's  Weekly. 

Harvard  Graduate  Mag.     Harvard  Graduates'  Magazine. 

Heat,  and  Ven.     Heating  and  Ventilating  Magazine. 

111.  Agr.  Expt.  Sta.  Circular.  University  of  Illinois  Agricultural  Experi- 
ment Station.  Circulars. 

Ilium.  Eng.     Illuminating  Engineer. 

Ind.     Independent. 

Ind.  chim.     Industrie  chimique. 

Ind.  chim.  min.  met.     Industria  chimica,  minera  e  metallurgica. 

Ind.  Management.     Industrial  Management. 

Int.  Marine  Eng.     International  Marine  Engineering. 

8th  Intern.  Cong.  Appl.  Chem.  8th  International  Congress  of  Applied 
Chemistry. 

Iron  Trade  Rev.     Iron  Trade  Review,  The. 

Iron  and  Steel  Inst.     Iron  and  Steel  Institute. 

J.  Am.  Ceram.  Soc.     Journal  of  the  American  Ceramic  Society. 

J.  Am.  Chem.  Soc.     Journal  of  the  American  Chemical  Society. 

J.  Am.  Pharm.  Assn.  Journal  of  the  American  Pharmaceutical  Associa- 
tion. 

J.  Chem.  Soc.     Journal  of  the  Chemical  Society. 

J.  Educ.     Journal  of  Education. 

J.  Eng.  Club,  Phila.     Journal  of  the  Engineers  Club  of  Philadelphia. 

J.  Eng.  Inst.  Canada.     Journal  of  the  Engineering  Institute,  Canada. 

J.  Franklin  Inst.     Journal  of  the  Franklin  Institute. 

J.  Ind.  Eng.  Chem.     Journal  of  Industrial  and  Engineering  Chemistry. 

J*.  Inst.  E.  E.     Journal  of  the  Institute  of  Electrical  Engineers. 

J.  Inst.  Metals.     Journal  of  the  Institute  of  Metals. 

J.  Iron  Steel  Inst.     Journal  of  the  Iron  and  Steel  Institute. 

J.  Roy.  Soc.  Arts.     Journal  of  the  Royal  Society  of  Arts. 

J.  Roy.  Soc.  New  South  Wales.  Journal  of  the  Royal  Society  New  South 
Wales. 

J.  Sci.     Journal  of  Science. 

J.  Soc.  Chem.  Ind.     Journal  of  the  Society  of  Chemical  Industry. 

J.  Soc.  Dyers  and  Colourists.  Journal  of  the  Society  of  Dyers  and  Col- 
ourists. 

J.  Textile  Inst.     Journal  of  the  Textile  Institute. 

J.  Utah  Soc.  Engr.     Journal  of  Utah  Society  of  Engineers. 

J.  Wash.  Acad.  Sci.     Journal  of  the  Washington  Academy  of  Sciences. 

J.  West  Scot.  Iron  Steel  Inst.  Journal  West  of  Scotland  Iron  and  Steel 
Institute. 

J.  West.  Soc.  Eng.     Journal  of  the  Western  Society  of  Engineers. 

Kolloid-Z.     Kolloid-Zeitschrift. 

La.  Planter.     Louisiana  Planter. 

Lit.  Digest.     Literary  Digest. 

Liv.  Age.     Living  Age. 

Mach.     Machinery. 

Man.  Rec.     Manufacturing  Record. 

Mech.  Eng.    Mechanical  Engineering. 

Met.  Chem.  Eng.     Metallurgical  and  Chemical  Engineering. 

Metal  Ind.     Metal  Industry. 

Min.  Eng.  Rec.    Mining  and  Engineering  Record. 


44  READING  LIST  ON  RESEARCH 

Min.  Sci.  Press.     Mining  and  Scientific  Press. 

Moody.     Moody's  Magazine. 

Nat.  Conf.  City  Govt.     National  Conference  on  City  Government. 

Nat.  Rev.     National  Review,  The. 

N.  E-  Coast  Instn.  Engr.  and  Shipbuilders.  North  Eastern  Coast  Insti- 
tution of  Engineers  and  Shipbuilders. 

No.  Am.     North  American. 

North  American  Rev.     North  American  Review. 

Oil  and  Color  J.     Oil  and  Color  Journal. 

Oil,  Paint  and  Drug  Rep.     Oil,  Paint  and  Drug  Reporter. 

Paper  Makers'  Mo.  J.     Paper  Makers'  Monthly  Journal. 

Pharm.  J.     Pharmaceutical  Journal  and  Pharmacist. 

Pop.  Sci.  Mo.     Popular  Science  Monthly. 

Proc.  Am.  Inst.  E.  E.  Proceedings  of  the  American  Institute  of  Electrical 
Engineers. 

Proc.  Am.  Inst.  Min.  Eng.  Proceedings  of  the  American  Institute  of 
Mining  Engineers. 

Proc.  Am.  Min.  Congr.     Proceedings  of  the  American  Mining  Congress. 

Pulp  Paper  Mag.  Can.     Pulp  and  Paper  Magazine  of  Canada. 

Quart.  Rev.     Quarterly  Review. 

Queens  Q.     Queen's  Quarterly. 

R.  of  Rs.     Review  of  Reviews. 

Rev.  gen.  chim.     Revue  generate  de  chimie  pure  et  appliquees. 

Rev.  Sci.     Revue  scientifique. 

Ry.  Age.     Railway  Age. 

Ry.  Mech.  Eng.     Railway  Mechanical  Engineer. 

Ry.  Rev.     Railway  Review. 

Sat.  Evening  Post.     Saturday  Evening  Post. 

Sci.  Am.     Scientific  American. 

Sci.  Am.  S.     Scientific  American  Supplement. 

Sci.  Monthly.     Scientific  Monthly. 

Sci.  Progress.     Science  Progress. 

Sibley  J.     Sibley  Journal  of  Engineering. 

Stone  &  Webster  Pub.  Service  J.  Stone  and  Webster's  Public  Service 
Journal. 

Tech.  Quart.     Technology  Quarterly. 

Tech.  Rev.     Technological  Review. 

Tech.  World.     Technical  World  Magazine. 

Textile  Inst.  J.     Textile  Institute  Journal. 

Textile  Mfg.  J.     Textile  Manufacturer's  Journal. 

Times  Eng.  Suppl.     Times  Engineering  Supplement. 

Trans.  Am.  Ceram.  Soc.     Transactions  of  the  American  Ceramic  Society. 

Trans.  Am.  Electrochem.  Soc.  Transactions  of  the  American  Electro- 
chemical Society. 

Trans.  Am.  Inst.  Chem.  Eng.  Transactions  of  the  American  Institute'of 
Chemical  Engineers. 

Trans.  Am.  Soc.  Mech.  Eng.  Transactions  of  the  American  Society  of 
Mechanical  Engineers. 

Trans.  Eng.  Ceram.  Soc.     Transactions  of  the  Ceramic  Society,  England. 

Trans.  Roy.  Can.  Inst.     Transactions  of  the  Royal  Canadian  Institute. 

U.  S.  Naval  Inst.  Proc.     United  States  Naval  Institute  Proceedings. 


CLARENCE  J.  WEST  45 


Univ.  Chicago  Mag.     University  of  Chicago  Magazine. 
Univ.  Mich.  Bull.     University  of  Michigan  Bulletin. 
Univ.  Toronto  Press.     University  of  Toronto  Press. 
W.  Soc.  E.  J.     Western  Society  of  Engineers  Journal. 
Westminster  Rev.    Westminster  Review. 
Z.  angew.  Chem.     Zeitschrift  fur  angewandte  Chemie. 


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